The Sun. — London, England, 1809-04-13 00:00:00

1........r-"'"!7'!•;" - ==1 011 '. .7 M PER lAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMIIIONS. IVEDNERDAY', APIIL . . .:. Mr, Alderman Comm presented a Petition from the 'Worshiptol the Company of Butchers of the City. of ‘London, praying; agaitmt .the rerno at of Sniititileld .Nlarket.— , Read, ; u orderei to he on t he .table. . Campbell's Divorce Lill was read a third time and passed. • , The Small' _Debt Recovery .Bill, the Irish Loyal gxchange Assurance Company . Bill, 'and Temple bar Lottery Bill, were each read a seCond time and ordered to be severally committed. Upon the motion of Mr. Alderman Sttikw, the t. - ctilict reading of the Smithfield Market - 11t11 was postponed till 'Friday' next. Colonel LONGFIELD moved the second reading of the Infirmaries- Bill.—Read • accordingly, and ordered to be 'committed . for to-0.0l row. . Mr. YoutLE moved .second reading of the NV(..4. NS/ratting Int.lotture Bill. Mr. WHARTON objeCted Jolt, on.the glound of its app , aring to be prejudicial to the motional rights ut S:r Edward Williamson), one of the principal t!roptietors in that parish, he ,therefore moved that the I,4.c:ond:reading - be postponed till this day six months. Alter a few observations 'Tom Mr. TATLort and M. H. bi-:wigs, the House divided on Mr. WharJ ton's Arneildinetit. Ayes Noes IYl3jrnify 37 -17 Sir C. stdtvrot4 - coniplained of a breach of pri vilege con,equehee •of 411 irregular arrest being ma,.e on his.pes Wit by a Sheriff's Ptficer, as he was roceeding to the Houiie. -The ZPRAKE:It was. every way inclined w admit the proprivty of the lion. Gentleman's remonstrance . , and was of opinion that the Sheriffshould be held iv-pun :Ale for tin , . unwarrantable of hu-...otficer. A nr.w Writ was ordered for the Borough of Salt ash, in t lie room of Mr. Pedley, 'Who has accepted tit t,w Clot tin Handiedi. Coun.el wa, heard in the , Committee on Bfa grave`b lii‘nrce Bill, • . The House having resumed , Lord c ‘ taa.azArt.pfe laid before it Paperi relative io the .lotisea ou,taiued in the late Cainpai6u ua Spain, which were ordered to be printed. Mr, Cusaysy gave notice, that to-morrow lie would m o ve tor au Account of the Produce arising our, of the 0 per Cent Duties. Upon the motion of Mr. VANSITTAVT, the Re port f the Corothissioneo appointed to inquire into the State of Windsor Forest, was ordered to be printed, Upon the motion of Mr. MELl,tiff the Highgate Archway Bill was read a second blue, and com pleted. Mr. Sei4w, pursuant to. notice, moved . for the produ6tion of certain Papers relating to the Abuses pratlised by the Dublin Paying boatel, The Hon. Gentleman entered into a long detail of the many abuse's prbetised by that Board. After some Oppobiliun from Mr. FrATRR, the nioiion Wits agreed to. COLONEL . OOLE, • VOL Ii.STON as it WaS it) general expeet ecci the person who nude a nichion should ac. company it by an exi;ionstion, he would now enter . into one on the subjett of that motion; of'w bleb ott a fortrier :eVening he had given notice. rine Noble tout here meta 101080 et:CollOt of the.charges exhi bited Against Cuiene' 061 e. He represent‘d him es not only guilty of fraud in InS.,itccounts, at a pz, nod when he obtained a letter 'of service for .raiongof a levy, but .al4o of lirgery in the receipts tie 6a t* tit) that nustueo. in these kitlicialij bled a z oinkt• him by , the 4;loriley-Gencial in 1801,, he had pieadeJ not gyilty, but of ton,vaids witictrew tiiiit plea, and coilbequonly titond upoti ionting or lull c n mi,ltion Noo.y,tln,iunding this the pentlitz proeeeditigi agoinst him Were unite. ootintably slept ,w..switit the view of as certiiiiiing die reasons for so dOing that the Noble Lord mane his lirefiettl motion; timely, sc that there be, laid before the B , ti,e a copy of the infor mation filed in his Nlajety's Court ut lknch by the Attorm y-Gentrni, John (..);le, time year 1801) or 1801, tOgoller ‘vit.ii an account 'of the cmisequent legal I ,roceedings therein," Mr. YORKE and the Cit; , ,NcELLOR of the. Pot,cita- at Pat } ad'tau objedion,to Noble .Lord's motion Jul the Papers. They contended that the bond ot IU wild) 6)1. bMi entitled into for the , yeiloborienient i)ubhe moncy,, aria which at pr , 2:4:nt exi,te.d.at the War Office, was a reasonable t3r(,uittl whE'rcon to tea a suspension of further pro ! , c i :tl dings, This bond was equivalent to any fine which the C.,urt of King's Bench may impost., and vivold be 'conterted to other purposes than would the tines imposekl by that Court. The • Pluble Lola's motion was then put and as; oed, t o. Lord FOLKOTONE further moved for the produc tion of such letters from Colonel Ogle to the 'War Office, :44 reldivti to his application tor a settlement ot Ina tweotinti, and the answers thertho.-• Mr. Yoax a proposed, as art amendMent to this, to add, " and also all the proceedings of ill: W‘r Office, with relerence to Colonel OAtei iccounts." 'Tile Motion, thus amended, was put and carried. Lord Ossu LSTON moved far a return of alloflices . regulated or abolished since .t 782, pursumt to the recommendation of the Crinmissionerkof Accounts • iu 178 n, and the COmmittee of Vinatiee iu )797. " .Agreed to. • The Noble Lord further moved for art accotint of ill Offices, Places,'"&c. created by the Lords of the 'Treasury and Commissioners Or Excite since tint!, with the date of the first appointments, and trm " authorities by which they were Inade....Agreed to. l'he Noble Lord also Moved for a return of such Offices in the Colonies as were in the gift of his Maiesty's Ministers at home, topther with an ac count of 'their emoluments. . _ Mr. H. TuonNTON perfeetly coincided with 'the Noble I. 4 i.rci in the object of this motion. He felt haitgy that it bast beet' brooght torward now, as hi therto no order to the same etlett had not been com plied with. He meant, however, by wey of amend- Ment, to properm: ille - intr:on of the *orris (e depth ties as Well As principals." Mr. flusaissons et:Marked on the diffictilty- which would attend the produdion cif those - documents, so far as icgatde.d the deputies; he theretore objeded - to be amendment. 114,-TtEV.N EY was of opinion, that if the amend .rnent were persisted in, there would be no chance of procuring the account, even so far .as related to tbe• principals. Mr. Tuoawrotl said, that if he were obliged to withdraw his amendment, he conceived it ‘4,,uld be necessary for the Nuble Lard to withdraw his . mo. tion alsb, Jo order .to futile it in such a shape as would meet all their wishes. The motion was then read, .and. agreed to. Mir: Hystussok moved, that the T?,;" . 0 Bills of, Ex..- chaiige, detained in the late inquiry, be delivered to Mr.'Coakley, the Attorney.-Agreed to. Lord FOLESTONR "moved that the Papers, relat;og to Kennett% Bankruptcy; produced on the late In.! (wiry, be ieturnedtu Mr. Archibald Duff, uf Thavies to. Mr. CROKER moved for leave to bring in a Bill, in order to amend the laws in force, respettng cognizauces in Treland.—Graeted. • Mr. tiosKissost brought up an Account of all Exemptions of Foreigners from Tax on Provrty, Funds, &c.--Ordered to lie on the table, and be printed. Mr. HirsxissoN also brought up-an account of all monies advanced out of the Civil List . Revenues, which had • not been made good by Parliament:— Ordered to lie on the table, and be printed. NaWrowr moved for a copy of the war rant appointing. Beacham Hill, E,ci: to the effice of Inspector-General of Excise, - for that part •of the Visited Kingdom called Ireldnht. The Hon. Ba ronet 'N'Vished to know what could entitle a man who Was notoriously guilty of Mal-prat-bees in ah inferior office, to promotion of so extraordinary altind. Mr. FOSTPR and Mr. Caot‘ea both bore testi mony to the ability and distinguished :ictivity of that Officer. If he took tees, it was at a tithe wiien it was a general practice to do so ; for though contrary to the Act, it was warranted by the extreme poverty of the salaries. These had been since raised, aid no further excuse, could now exist, but th,ere Was cep• tainly an excuse at a formerveriod. • • • Sir J. NEWPORT offered some observationsitiJe. ply.; alter which the notion was put, and agreed to. 'She / Honourable Baronet then moved for the prOduetion of the returns made by the Archnea to the Trustees of the . Linen Board in Ireland, speci. lying the aunts expended in January and February last. Mr. FOSTER objeCted, on the ground of its.Seemr ing to be thsrespettful towards persons of shell re- Spettahklity as the Trustee 3 of that Bcatd. • . - Mr. PONISLINAY said, he had the honour of being one of the number, and certainly could perceivo /tattling disrespectful in the motion of the Hon. Ba ronet ; on the contrary, he believed it would be at tended with great public advantage.--:The motion was then aLireed to. 'Sir J. N :A'roitt. also moved for a Copy of all out stalicling demands, &c. on. the funds of the Irish Linen lioard.—kreed to. • Mr. MAuTirr postponed his notice respeaing the A 41114014 Eves: till to-morrow. , Sir T.Teuton' gave notice, that on Thursday, the 20th of April, he would submit to the House some 'Violations respeding the late proceedings against Gen. Clavering. Mr. Fesreit, in a Committee of the whole House, submitted reasons for Winging in ,a Bill to amend the Acts establishing Coannisiioners of Public Emolu ments in Ireland. _ A. lung conversation ensued between the Hon. atrt. Mr. Vomit, Mr. PARNBLL, and Mr-THORN* TOI , I, after which leave was given bring in the 'Bid, and the report was receive.ci accordingly. Sir G. gave notice, that on Friday next, he would bring in a Bill to regulate the Benefit Societies _ . . Titp LORD ADVOCATE Of SonTLAND moved the second reading of the Scotch Creditor' accordingly,' and o:tiered to be committed tur to m:3110W. . Upon the motion of Mr. O'HARA, the ComMittee on the Const4bles' Bili was postponed :ill this day ' The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the klouse adjourned. • Mr. Howe, the pedestrian, will finish hia.three days task of Os miles a day this night, for a wager of tuo guineas. He.has undergone great fatigtie in this undertaL:ing, as he is not allowed more than two hours rest at one tune. 1-le started at•Twiekenhain on Monday,"and arrived ar•Basingstoke by a circuitous route, bong his tirst day's. task, at • ten o'clock at night.' 1-le. Was at Dorchester, Ottordshire, on Tuesday night, and at - two o'clock yesterday .after noon he had gonezg.miles towards London, and is ekpetSted at his journey's end, at the 12 mile stone on the, iiatll road, by tight o'clock, tss the issue : is . p !city • certain. • GLoafous 12th of Artitt..--,Success attends it by Sea and Laud.—Anotlier tirst-rate Capital by Sir ,FIWES. aamiscosta and CO. !--Nu ..t(; la, the..first 'day a PriZe of 25i. and entitled ,to One Thousand Tickets, was sr.ld in tt; Sixteenth Shares, at their lucky , Oifices, Holborn, Cornbill„ Hayinar ket • and Strand; .where Tickets and Shares arc now selling, warranted undrawn. The next Grand Prize of 600 Tidos, insist rake -place on. Friday , next, the 2 ist .of April, and may produce upwards "of . 00,0001. besides the chance of oh the other Capital Prizes, therefore an early-purchase is recommended. 'the Pottle Tempest rises." We cannot .forbear calling the atten,:ion of our Readers to a proi;osal announced in the last monthly publications, for establishing a POETICAL MA6A-. ztuz. If its contents possesss the humour and Spi• rit which chara6terize the Proskeltis, it is our de cided opinion, that the - undertaking will probe high ly gratifying to the Public. Its principal object into affott a vehicle for such original procluaions of every species * , and pf every Author, as would otherwise be written, read, destroyed, and forgotten. The First Number, will be pubii•died.on the first of May, by IL Apt a a 5tA t; SI (the Proinietor of that much-esteem .6d and. fashionable Miscellany, entitled the Repo sitory of Arts), lot, Strand, London. LONDON: Yrirted by RI( At the kibi-OFI, BOROVOLI MEEIVNO 1. - esic:rday A 2.`ieeting Wns at the towp TowNSEND, us Deputy to Sir.WATKIk hswiss, in the Chair. The Door!) , ;Bailiff took the - their abot.:! hall : past twelve, and opened With readicg . ReotitsitiOti lo convene the' Meeting; signed 14 forty-eight inliahitanti. DayrEs opened the business, arichpreviobs to his pottits the ReiolttlionF, made a few general ob servations, in which be declared ills sense pi - dd condutt- of the Nlajority'nf the IlouSe ef•CorilttrOnS in the late investigation. quoted the' cvi , dence of Ws 'E'aylor as to Freneh'S ,Levy, ar.d il;fcrrol from that, there was not ortly_cerriiptiOn on die owe , hand, hut.connivance on the other. He C,..ent to pas'dug sonic strong ettcorniumi on the roads r of Sir Thomas Turton, which he panned in gl oNtlkg colours, although he had on former occasions differed with, and opposed him in politici;,. . . He then banded up his Resolutions, wbith wet; read.. . . The first was a vote of censure oil Ministers. It waS seconded by ;Mr. FAve'LL, who entered into some very strong Animadversions on the condo& of the Du 4 4 „York amt. went at Iroine length into iris tavourii e topic of Parliamentary Bcdoiln, the necessity of which he . enforced at soave length. - This. Was passed unanimotrily.: 2 . Tilotkiut: to Colonel Wardle, for his indepen dent 'and patriotic conduit 3: Thanks to Sir Fi.tneis Burdett, and the others (the same exadlv ail at the Middlesex -Meeting)., 4. C;:tisur‘d Ministers for their co nduc,'.,alat en - forced the necessity of a.Refortwin the 1 1 Pre se "" tation of the People. 5. Thanks to Sir Thomas Turton, and the 137 Members who voted with him. 6.' Promised that so long as their Representativo concluded themselves as avowed enemies to corrup tion and abuses in every shape, they should Meet tbeir..Supi)ort. 7. That the Resolutions be inserted in all tit. Daily Papers. ,• All carried u nanimously. Mr.' 'THORNTON and THOMAS TUTTOV, Wh° attended in the neighbourhood, were .reque,ted to come into the Hall, and complied. V Mr. - Trios*.ToN enter:a into a long explartati O3 of his . condUtt in the late investigation, and defend ed his voting against. 1 . 1 - 4: , Wardle'J'asotion, and far Mr. Baukes's aniendnient, on the ground, .that on hiS honour and in' his conscience, he thought it the best modeof deciding on . the question; and the safer and milder one. He took credit to , himself for his assicitioui attendance in Parliament; and panicularly as Chairman of the Finance Committee, sitting 1 0 remedy publ.t at:uses.' As to the 'question of Pat'- .•Refunn, lie could not ,pledge himself ~.t ! support a wide plan, ark. until it came it; a speeito... form, coul4 he decide at all on it. [Ms speech was heard 'with tolerable attention, bet at , times caused some loud clAntours.] Sir Thomas Tuwros, atter' thanking his 1 tuents.for the honour they had done him in the vote,- entered into 'a long detail of his opinion. as to the ebildu& of the Duke of York; this, ,I c" dtrl g to the eviSencs.% he uas not only guilty r ln v e o l n , but ah'apadrtmicoipvaettot au R I h h itn is criminality in a fair point of view , to be acquitted or found guilty. Th e ' ve f o 'ren, knew. Atter few words on P ,, rha nleti ' fatil: -; e he eohiluded, amid loud appiauses. f :thanks tG., 41r.' DAvics „then moved a "tA -- ° • r od with, loin on Mr. lfjukes'; nMd.iententhlter; v‘tv,tilloicr:swt negatived by a considerable .inajority. "id' the T hanks to the Ctrairtnin wery then voted, Meeting adjourned sine die. . . A curious circumstance occorrcd yesterday sfrer noon in St. :Jatvres's Park.' 'Dnirmg . the firipg ut tint guns, a large Spaniel dog kept b;irking and his tail. The Artillery Gunner, Mr, Seijeant threw a piece of the match light at him, whicii ing tb animal's face, 'it flew at. the euguicer, ott bit his cheek ,and hand. A person seeing the dal' ger, endeavoured to extricate hint, whom au; dog also bit, *and then evaded his pursuers, by making a rapid progress through the Park. .F.A.opastesr..-011 Sunday • night . last, a YOorg Lady of a very respeelable family in Grosvenor: place, eloped with a Lieutenant, late of the 7tr'. Dragoons. it appeared, enjoyed the atfix tions, °Nile lady, who is considerably under ago; ° • Jong since as November last, but she was not pe r~ mitred to receive his addresses, as she was On !b ° 'point of marriage With a young banker, at the desir e 'of her 'parents. The fugitives were heard of at "' in " inersmith yesterday ; where they are in lodging" . 7, The friends of the young Lady have not aiteitipteu to . disturb her felicity in her trees abode. . 8/1:71I,V. 1 „ Sit Lately, at his house in Portman.squate, the , 1 : 1 ,; ) of lona Bart. of Wistethalt, o f t. pdog';'",' Yeste , d4y rnoroing, shy *ife of john liurdont Lawn, Solidi LarniNtrh, of two Sons. . . . 411,1AR/fit). he re Br l ' On WOlesdly the 4th inst. at Slat C- shi ' ,J jarnia Wilson, Esq. of A rdwic, neat moi t e i l oser, to Mary Witsbn, at' the t4rttze plaCe. Yestcrthy, at St. .Pancras Church, W .ollllll' rieCel " (: Esq. at ititliter-square to Lucy FitderieJ, P . '7 4 `;: t it :t t '.% '°l. ter and co-heiress of ,' {ohn !W . :hard CoulY o4 . '''''. 1 H} land, in the Counts: of 1 7 • • ' . ..sselc.. __..-----"--- • On the 3d'inst. ar hCr house, Paragon-03a, )11. c• it!l Ittris):lllla!tti:elasy(Loistm,,Grso!drlvood, at" rerling., in ~,._.. mid . 'fire same clay, 'at his 1911 rt • ' Chaft:s.afat, • tile.;eX Hospital, t - . k ' " e l " tnr . . ler ' • .rancts i. , Tgat, histo rical 1 - .1 1 V. , chatiV Oct t a Prulay morning, at Battersea 4 , ke‘, A te7olCier i I. pi,;n, Lsq, one at the Dircelors of the Rang of EilK l3l ,,' wan, On the 14th inst. at Pun Glasgow, Atexalider N I 1•, tut. Esq. !a te 0 r London , ' 'O/ Sk On rvionag mornqq, suddenly, at his'houir 3 3 ' WOrth t .tienry North, Eaq. , , t ;11 $ tbl ifld On Tuesd:,y sertniglit, in his 49th year, at ...t..e _ 0(4, ' Rouse. Gloucestershire, %V it4ant reirrie Conroy'' , tioef V'e'te4l4)... Ino . r.' A, .at Mr. WoOdf.ill'S. Cltester'r Lambeth, in lwr -olis year, hits. lilitabeilt 8ii,f1e.:00.00,0 rAICt , 711Lir OLOAY. itikits Stock, Awns licusts. t3s. 14. r " South Sca Stock. xcheq. 10t.bt iz3. /4s, Imperial 3 per CCM* Ditto Min. Cons. for isth May, 6li Bank Stock, Navy 5 per Cent. 9E 99 5 pet Lent. t 797, t mit s pet Cent. 4 pe Lent. 8;i i• per Cent. Kw I per Ct. Cnn. 61 62 OS 6 71 Bunk L. Ann. 1815- ,6,a IIARI) FlArtfifS, of N0..4. Mintlett.court, Bat*. street; and Publiihed by WILLIAM ARMICER SCRIPPS, South Molion-street, Grosver.or,square. .CB, No. 1 12, Strad ; - where 4dvertistentents, Ords7N 1(g tl►e Paper, Letters lot tilt Editor, &c. (post-paitt), west be addressed. GOTT.ENBURGH MAILS GOTTVIIIIUR4H, MAucn 31.-;--The Emperor of Russia has given his sandlot) to the Armistice, and the evacuation of ,Aland. It is however, under stood, to be only till he receives front Paris an an swer to a communication he has wade to the French Emperor oh .the subjeEt. A loan has been demanded, by the new Govern, went ; the application to .the merebants was made from the Governor, who assenibled them yesterday at the Change for that purposOiand , in a few. on notes after the subscription was opened, the sum of 38,000 Banco dollars was subscribed: General Artnieldt is. appointed 'Commander in -Chief for this dishia,'and Gottenburib is to be the heal-quattcrs. The troops that are - already - here mantilla. '3OOO tnen,, the finest in the Swedish tierviee.' Perfed tranquility exists here. Admiral Ideates was to put to sea yes•erthry in the Superb; it is said he is gone to proted the .fletit of Alerchantmen coming from L:wclscrona, which ate not supposed to be sufficient ly proteEted. The Charger gun-brig is OcpeOed to go shortly to ...England as:convoy. The liangLr came into Hawk-Roads this morning. • Exlrael from tile Gottenbergli Newspaper aped the -411ehand, of • the. Q9th Mareb SToc4l3ol.l4,'MAiCii " Yesterday manic g the tollowing ilvort Wag received from G, aunt Gun Dt4bAn, dated the 1 20th : '5 On the 1911i.instant, the out-posts of the army near Gressleham.were attacked and `drove back by ' the enemy's cssacks, dragoons, and Chaiseurs. This vlin.gnard was Commanded by the "auSsian General Koiroff.. In a short time .tier, a letter came to Major-iieneral Von Dorbeln ; from- the linssiati Commander in Chief,' Gerieral liporring, whose contents were, that as be was assured by what had been communicated to him by his Royal Highness, the DUke and Protettor of the Kingdom, that the Swedish Government WaS disposed'to enter into ne gociatien for peace; and. likewise kneW that it ciain cided with his. Royal Master's sentiments, lie, had immediately , given orders for all lioAilities to cease, and ordered General •Koulnoti to return to ALind with the troops under, his command. General . Knotting alsodelivered a letter to Lieutenant. General Barclay de Tully, sho was trod) Wasa to ',pass Quarken to Uneau, in 'the event ha bad already' pass ed the Gulf, immediately to return to. the . Finland !bore. General .Knorring ,mentioned ,that ,similar orders were sent to Wassa by way of Abe. " On the 29th, in the morning, Gressleliamm was evacuated by the enemy. All the magazines at that place remained untouched. The pane day Colonel Lagerbring, Knight Of the Royar Order of the Sword with. the 'G ran d Cross, was sent to • the Russian head-quarters to proceed from thence,. with proper passports, to the place where his. Royal Ras- scan Majesty may now - lie. . " Lieutenarit-Getteral, Commander and Knight of the Royal Order the Sword, and Grand Cross, Count Gustaf Maehmeister, left here the day before yesterday in the afternoon, to rake.the command of the army assembled near Grislehamm." • FROM THE STOCKHOLM GAZETTE OP MARCH 24. • The following Circular atter, addressed to the 1 Public Boards, Courts of Justice, and Cunsistories, •I has been lately issued : , " CHAELKi, by the grace of GOD, &C. " Whereas in consequence of the events which ! have lately taken place, his . Royal Majesty is not 4 able to superintend and direct the affairs ofthe realm ; theretore, we being the only Prince of the Royal Family whods ofage, litiVe found 'ourselves obliged !o assume, for the present, the reins of government, and shall endea,our to aegitit ourselves I of the arduous task in such a manner, that 'the Em pire may regain its former tranquility and peace both abroad.and at home; and trade and industry be revived . ; it being . our firm Uetertnitiation to deli berate jOihtly with the other States of the Realm on the means which shall appear . best calculated to pro- • mote the wel t ore of t he Swedish - people. We there fore charge and command you to evince towards us that fidelity and aii,i6inient which our upright in tentions, and•ilte security of the country demand at :the present time.--Your r . official reports. are to be addressed to-his Royal Majesty, in the same manner as when during the minority of the King we pre sided over the management of the concerns of:the State. We, &c. &c, CHARLES." " M. RosF.NBLAn.' , " Steckholin Castle, March 13, 13c9." ~ . 1111/1,1010 0.01•11111111 kXTRACT Or 4 LUTT,EIt, DATED STOCKHOLM, MARCH t?,-4. " The King has - this atternOnn been removed under a strung escort, from Dortittingholm to Grips balm, a Palace about 45 ,English mites from Stock holm.- He has hitherto been kept closely confined, and bits not been peztuitted to see the Queen. About dun Cossacks, who had.corne over from Aland to Gresieham, being a part of the-arrny who had taken the former island,.were on their:March to Stockholm, when they i.tkre met by a Flag of Truce, in the name of .11uke Cliarlei. An Armistice was immediately signed,, to wait the Emperor of Russia's answer." . . SToctounsr, bletacu 24. 7 —According to:intelli gence received from Trieste, the nussian Men of War are victualling for several montll4, and accord ;it to report, they are on the point of setting sail for the BlaCk Sea.--(Stoekholm Commercial Gazette of - Mardi ..4.) STOCKUOLN, MAR= 23.—Yesterday at noon that parcel' the Weaern army marched into this ca pital, -which, under the command of Lieut.-Colonel Adlersparre, put itself in motion ftom Carlstad, acid was considerably reinforced on its march through Neaike and Westmailland, The .troops were re ceived with universal shouts of applause;—.(Stack . holm gazette of March 23.1 INRLIN, Fit!. i.)4.—On the ilf3th lint. at noon his - Royal Majesty it expeLied to make his solemn entry in this city, for which the necessary prepara tions have already been made. BlRTll,—Yesterday morning, In Stratford place, the Hon. Mrs. PELHAM, Win sun. i `~t